rhizobium helps in nitrogen cycle
yes there are many helpful microbes like lactobacillus that helps in making some milk products
Bacillophobia and Microbiophobia are names of the phobias related to the fear of microbes
Germs.
bugs
Not all microbes are harmful. Some are quite helpful. As humans, we actually have microbes in our bodies and on our skin that work to keep us from getting certain diseases.
You can find a helpful guide to the meaning of names online at the keep and share website where you will find lists of baby names and the meaning of these names.
helpful helpers
If an antibiotic is used excessively, it may destroy too many of the harmless and helpful microbes in the body, and it may result in the development of a strain of harmful microbes resistant to the antibiotic so that it will no longer be effective in killing them.
Helpful microbes in plants include mycorrhizal fungi, which enhance nutrient and water uptake by forming symbiotic relationships with plant roots. Rhizobacteria, such as Azospirillum and Rhizobium, can promote plant growth by fixing nitrogen and producing growth hormones. Additionally, beneficial fungi like Trichoderma can protect plants from pathogens and improve soil health. These microbes play essential roles in enhancing plant resilience, nutrient availability, and overall growth.
This will occur primarily when good microbes win the battle with [or out-compete] the bad ones for 'living space'. All must share this space equally or else an unhealthy, off-balance, concentration of germs would exist.
There are no real "Helpful Viruses". Viruses are viruses. They make things go wrong with your computer.
Microbes are prokaryotic organisms, meaning they have no cell nucleus and they have the ability to replicate themselves. Microbes can be classified into 5 categories, namely: archaea, bacteria, fungi, protest, viruses, and prions.